Investment Personalities

Okay, this is a fascinating question. Naval Ravikant’s distinction between "Wealth" and "Money" is foundational to his entire philosophy. Let me try to break it down in plain language.

Hey friend! This question totally resonates with me. It’s like asking, "I want to learn cooking—should my first dish be Sichuan's boiled cabbage (a state banquet signature)?" My answer is straightforw...

Answer: My friend, you've asked a particularly core question regarding The Intelligent Investor. This book holds significant weight in my heart, and reading it at different stages yields completely di...

Here is the translated content in English, maintaining the original markdown format: Ha, this question hits the nail on the head! Graham's The Intelligent Investor is practically the Bible for avoidin...

If forced to choose one paramount lesson from all the books I've read, my answer might surprise you. It comes from an investment book yet stands as one of the most vital life philosophies I've encount...

Haha, talking about The Intelligent Investor—this truly is the "bible" of the investment world. It's not a manual promising to tell you which stock will make you rich tomorrow; it’s a foundational phi...

Bro, you've hit the nail on the head. When people mention Benjamin Graham, their first reaction is usually The Intelligent Investor, but that's actually the "popularized version" he wrote for the gene...

Hey, that's a great question and truly fascinating. It's like asking, "If Li Bai were alive today, would he write poems with a keyboard or use voice input?" We can only make a reasonable deduction bas...

## 1. Vast Differences in Historical Context: "Old Maps" Can’t Find "New Continents" Graham wrote primarily in the mid-20th century, an economic world utterly different from today.

Friend, you've hit the nail on the head with this question – it's a topic many value investors constantly ponder and debate. My view is this: The "soul" of Benjamin Graham's investment philosophy is t...

Alright, let’s discuss this topic. Benjamin Graham's The Intelligent Investor is absolutely the "Bible" of value investing. However, written decades ago, some aspects genuinely require us to examine t...

Great question! This is a classic dilemma that almost everyone encounters when learning about value investing. Having played the investment game for many years, I've pondered this deeply myself.

Okay, let's talk about Buffett and his teacher, Graham. If Buffett is the "Oracle of Omaha" in the investment world, then Benjamin Graham is the teacher of the "oracle.

Hey there, friend, that’s an excellent question you've asked—one that really hits on one of the core secrets in the world of investing. Many people assume that making money in the stock market require...

Bro, you've hit the nail on the head. This is practically one of the ultimate questions every investor encounters. The market's "overreaction," to put it simply, is the concentrated manifestation of c...

Hey friend, this question you've asked is essentially the core challenge of investing, and even life itself. That you're asking it shows you're already on the right path.

Here is the translation: No problem, this is a fascinating topic. Benjamin Graham is essentially the father of value investing. What's remarkable is that decades before the term "behavioral finance" b...

Seeing this title and tags feels like chatting with a friend—spot on! When many of us, myself included, first dipped our toes into investing, we were all looking for a "fast track"—preferably somethin...

Okay, friend, let's talk about this down-to-earth topic – how to manage yourself when investing and not get swept up in the crowd frenzy. This is easier said than done.

Alright, let's discuss this topic. If you were to ask Graham, or open his book The Intelligent Investor, what would he think of the overwhelming financial news and analyst reports today? My understand...